Inspections By:Boogie
Construction Progress Monitoring By:Boogie
Scheduled aerial captures document every phase — for owners, lenders, and marketing.
Starting at $500/visit starting rate · Per-visit rate · scheduled captures · same vantage points every visit
Flown under FAA Part 107 — certificated remote pilot · airspace authorization handled · insured commercial operations
What that means for your job →
The job
The same flight lines, the same vantage points, on your schedule — a dated visual record of the site from groundbreaking to handover. Owners and lenders get proof of progress; your marketing gets the best-looking documentation on the job.
Booking is inquiry-based — reserve the date through the Client Portal and we'll confirm scope before anything is final. The rate shown is a starting point for a standard job; the confirmed price is set in the contract before we fly.
What's included
- Recurring scheduled flights from consistent vantage points
- Dated, organized progress photo set for every visit
- Site overview imagery suitable for owner and lender reporting
- Marketing-ready selects from each capture
- Flexible cadence — weekly, milestone-based, or monthly
Straight Answers
Before you ask
How often do you fly?
On the cadence the job needs — weekly during fast phases, at milestones, or monthly. The rate is per visit, and the schedule is set when you book.
Will the photos line up visit to visit?
Yes — consistent vantage points and flight lines are the point. Comparing phases side by side is what makes the record valuable.
Who can receive the photos?
Whoever you name — owner, lender, GC, or your own files. Each visit's set is delivered digitally on the agreed timeline.
What if weather hits a scheduled day?
We shift within the same phase window at no penalty. A progress record with a one-day weather move is still a true record.
Field Note
A Photo Album Is Not a Project Record
Anyone can fly a site once and send pretty pictures. A progress record is different: the same vantage points, on a schedule, dated and organized — so an owner, a lender, or a dispute six months from now can line two visits up and see exactly what changed.